1.Analysis on the characters of injuries in body surface and deduction of injury-causing instruments in 146 cases.
Journal of Forensic Medicine 2009;25(2):127-129
OBJECTIVE:
To study the deduction of injury-causing instruments and its value as judicial evidence.
METHODS:
To collect 146 cases involved in injury-causing instruments deduction, which accepted by Judicial Appraisal Center of Wannan Medical College during the period from 1998 to 2007, then to deduce the instrument by analyzing the characters of injuries in body surface. The accuracy of those deductions was evaluated by comparing the deduced instruments with the actual instruments.
RESULTS:
The deduction from sharp injuries was more accurate than that from blunt injuries.
CONCLUSION
Sometimes the result of deduction about injury-causing instruments are uncertain, it may be accepted as judicial evidence when supported by other evidences.
Female
;
Forensic Pathology/methods*
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Wounds and Injuries/pathology*
;
Wounds, Nonpenetrating/pathology*
;
Wounds, Penetrating/pathology*
2.Analysis of the Injury-disease Relationship between Spondylolysis and Trauma in 26 Forensic Identifications.
Li Xin WANG ; Guang Lie ZHU ; Li Qun QI ; Yin Ya SHENG
Journal of Forensic Medicine 2016;32(6):434-437
OBJECTIVES:
To expound the injury-disease relationship between spondylolysis and trauma for the points of forensic identification.
METHODS:
Total 26 cases of spondylolysis were collected and the characteristics of this disease such as age, accompanied symptoms, treatment and injury manner were discussed.
RESULTS:
The causal relationship existed between trauma and injury consequence in 2 appraised individuals and both of them aged less than 50 years old. The injury manners of both were high-energy injury with combined injury and these 2 patients were treated by operation.
CONCLUSIONS
The analysis of injury-disease relationship between spondylolysis and trauma should be paid attention in the middle-young age under 50 years old. More importantly, the injury-disease relationship should be analyzed in the patients who chose operative treatment.
Forensic Pathology
;
Humans
;
Middle Aged
;
Spondylolysis/surgery*
;
Wounds and Injuries/surgery*
3.Analysis on the injury by lock-against-theft.
Sheng-Ming WANG ; Li-Xiong ZHANG ; Chuan-Ying MO ; Hua-Lan JING ; Jian-Ding CHEN
Journal of Forensic Medicine 2006;22(4):297-298
Nowdays, it is common seen that criminals tend to use the lock-against-theft for motorcycle to harm others as a tool. In order to find out the chief characters of this kind of injury, 28 cases in which victims were hurt by lock-against-theft for motorcycle were analyzed. In each case, the victims carefully questioned to confirm the damage procedure. Furthermore, the wound configuration was observed and the forming mechanism was deduced to provide morphological evidences for the judgement in this kind of case.
Female
;
Forensic Medicine
;
Fractures, Bone/pathology*
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Motorcycles
;
Skin/pathology*
;
Violence
;
Wounds and Injuries/pathology*
;
Wounds, Nonpenetrating/pathology*
4.Simulation study on the bicyclist involved traffic accident and analysis of the injury.
Dong-hua ZOU ; Ning-guo LIU ; Jian-guo CHEN ; Jian-hua ZHANG ; Xian-long JIN ; Xiao-yun ZHANG ; Yi-jiu CHEN
Journal of Forensic Medicine 2007;23(4):250-257
OBJECTIVE:
This study aimed at computer simulation of reconstruction of vehicle-bicyclist traffic accidents and investigation of the injury characteristics.
METHODS:
To use the model established by high performance computer and PC-Crash software to study the bicyclists and vehicles and to reconstruct the accident.
RESULTS:
The model of computer simulation response perfectly reconstructed phases of the traffic collision and explained the mechanisms of the injuries of the bicyclists, which correlated with details found in forensic investigation.
CONCLUSION
Computer simulation is feasible for forensic analysis on the injury mechanism of bicyclists in traffic related accidents.
Accidents, Traffic
;
Bicycling/injuries*
;
Computer Simulation
;
Forensic Medicine/methods*
;
Humans
;
Models, Theoretical
;
Software
;
Wounds and Injuries/pathology*
5.Clinical features of traumatic corneal endothelial rings.
Sung Jin KIM ; Myung Kyoo KO ; Dong Seob KIM
Korean Journal of Ophthalmology 2001;15(2):94-97
We report the clinical features and the course of traumatic corneal endothelial rings by trauma. Fourteen eyes (of fourteen patients) with traumatic endothelial rings (twelve cases of BB shot injury), were enrolled in this study. With median follow-up interval of 50 weeks, initial and final best corrected visual acuity, presence of combined injuries such as gross hyphema, and time of disappearance of traumatic endothelial rings were recorded. And specular microscopic examination was performed. The duration of existence of traumatic endothelial rings was mean 4.6 days. On the specular microscopic examination, the count of corneal endothelial cells in the injured eye decreased by mean 16.8% (ranged from 1 to 56%) than that in the opposite unjnjured eye. The duration of existence of traumatic endothelial rings was 3.5 days in the group without combined angle recession and was 6.1 days in the group with combined angle recession. We suggest that the possibility of traumatic corneal endothelial rings and resultant endothelial cell loss and their clinical potential should be always kept in mind in ocular trauma, particularly BB shot injury.
Adolescent
;
Adult
;
Aged
;
Child
;
Cornea/*injuries
;
Endothelium, Corneal/*pathology
;
Eye Injuries/*pathology
;
Human
;
Male
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Wounds, Gunshot/pathology
6.Bullet migration from the knee to the heart after a gunshot injury: a case report.
Xiao-Hui LU ; Zhi-Jun LU ; Jun HU ; Jian-Xin SONG ; Shun-Liang CHEN
Chinese Medical Journal 2011;124(10):1590-1592
Migration of a bullet to a distant part of the body after a gunshot is rarely observed in the clinical setting, and migration to the heart is even rarer. There are usually no clear symptoms or signs from migration of a bullet. The bullet can be easily missed and sometimes identified in a review examination. A case of bullet migration to the heart 2 months after a gunshot to the left knee was reported.
Adult
;
Heart Injuries
;
etiology
;
pathology
;
Humans
;
Knee
;
pathology
;
Male
;
Wounds, Gunshot
7.Article: A case of a twisted heart due to blunt trauma (SMJ Vol 43 Issue 8 August 2002).
Singapore medical journal 2002;43(11):590-590
Accidents, Traffic
;
Adult
;
Heart Injuries
;
complications
;
etiology
;
pathology
;
Hernia
;
etiology
;
pathology
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Pericardium
;
injuries
;
Rupture
;
Wounds, Nonpenetrating
;
complications
8.Characteristics and biomechanical mechanism of riding injuries in accidents of bicycles collided by motor vehicles.
Ning-Guo LIU ; Dong-Hua ZOU ; Ming-Yuan MAO ; Jian-Hua ZHANG ; Xian-Long JIN ; Yi-Jiu CHEN
Journal of Forensic Medicine 2007;23(6):401-404
OBJECTIVE:
To study the characteristics and biomechanical mechanism of riding injuries involving bicycles collided by motor vehicles.
METHODS:
The real traffic accident cases of bicycles collided by motor vehicles, including the information of scenes, bicycles, motor vehicles, rider wounds and traffic directions, were collected. Retrospective method was used to study these riding injuries. In addition, typical cases were selected to simulate traffic accident courses with computer simulation software, and the dynamic data like acceleration, force, moment were cxtracted to compare with those in the real cases.
RESULTS:
There were no difference of occurring frequency between cases with or without riding injuries, as well as between one-side-collision and front- or back-collision. The riding injuries seemed less in accidents involving large-scale vehicles. The frequency of riding injuries increased with vehicle speed. The wound location was low on collision side and high on opposite.
CONCLUSION
Analysis of riding injury characteristic in traffic accidents and their biomechanical mechanism would be helpful for estimation of traffic manner.
Accidents, Traffic
;
Area Under Curve
;
Bicycling/injuries*
;
Biomechanical Phenomena
;
Computer Simulation
;
Humans
;
Leg Injuries/pathology*
;
Models, Theoretical
;
Motor Vehicles
;
Perineum/injuries*
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Wounds and Injuries/pathology*
10.The identification and analysis of cleaver traces on human bone.
Zi-Shu JIA ; Chun-Mei ZHAO ; Li LIU
Journal of Forensic Medicine 2010;26(3):196-197
OBJECTIVE:
The injury instruments were identified and studied according to the cleaver traces on bone.
METHODS:
The bone and fresh shrub branches were cut with the same part of the same cleaver respectively. To visualize the traces on the bone by histological processing and to match the traces on bone and branch by the comparison microscope. Then to analyze the character of traces on the bone.
RESULTS:
Cutting-line traces made by cleaver on the bone can be fully matched with those in the shrub branch sample.
CONCLUSION
Cleaver traces on the bone can be displayed clearly and shown at micro level. It will provide a new method for the identification of suspected weapon.
Bone and Bones/pathology*
;
Expert Testimony
;
Femur/pathology*
;
Forensic Pathology/methods*
;
Humans
;
Microscopy, Electron/methods*
;
Violence
;
Wood
;
Wounds and Injuries